From the Greek word, Pera, meaning 'further'
tele
μακριά
Telephone is from the Greek tele meaning "far" and phone meaning "voice". There's Greek accents in the actual spelling, but I don't know how to do those on my laptop :-)
The telephone from the Greek: tēle, meaning "far" and phōnē, meaning "voice"
from Greek 'teleskopos' meaning 'far seeing'. There is a word in Latin with the same meaning, 'telescopium'
from Greek 'teleskopos' meaning 'far seeing'. There is a word in Latin with the same meaning, 'telescopium'
The telephone got it's name from the Greek words: tēle, meaning "far" and phōnē, meaning "voice"
The English prefix 'tele' is from the Greek word 'tele' meaning 'far.'
It measures how far Greek people's eye brows are apart, hence the name theo, meaning most-wog in ancient Greek.
The word "telesurgery" is derived from the Greek words tele, meaning "far off," and cheirourgia, meaning "working by hand."
It is not Greek and has no Greek meaning.
From the Greek words meaning "from far away" and "to see", it means a device to which a picture and sound can be broadcast by means of radio waves or a cable.
Some common Greek prefixes used in English include "tele-" meaning distant or far, "micro-" meaning small, and "hypo-" meaning below. Common Greek suffixes include "-logy" meaning study of, "-phobia" meaning fear of, and "-nomy" meaning system of rules or laws.
The root for telescope is "tele-" which comes from the Greek word "tele," meaning far off or distant.